Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 21, 1932, Image 5

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Capital journal., July 21, 1932, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY, JULY 21. 1932 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Society, Clubs and Music Party To Honor Bride-Elect Honoring Miss Henrietta BWiop, Miss Maxuie Ulrirh is entertaining with a garden bridge party and prenuptlal shoaer Friday afternoon in the lovely gardens of the J. B. Ulrlch home on Baglnaw street. A group of Miss Bishop's most intim ate friends are being bidden to the Informal party. Mrs. J. B. Ulrlch will assist her daughter during the afternoon. The wedding of Miss Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Bishop, to Curtis French will be an event of August 14 at the Leslie Memorial church. Both Miss Bish op and Mr. French graduated from Willamette university in the class of June, 1931. Miss Bishop as a member of the Alpha Phi Alpha sorority and Mr. French as af tiliated with Alpha Psl Delta fra ternity. A number of prenuptiar affairs avo being planned for the popular Balem maid during the next few weeks. P. N. i. Club Plans Picnic A picnic for all members of the Cdd Fellows and Ret kalis and al lied organizations was planned at the business and social meeting of the Past Noble Grands club Wed nesday evening at the country home of Mrs. Llsbeth Waters in the Morningside district. Mrs. Edith McElroy. Mrs. Gertrude Klrk patrlek, Mrs. Dora Hill and Mrs. Gertrude Erickson were appointed by the president of the club, Mrs. Bertha Wolfe, to take charge of arrangements for the picnic, the exact date for which will be an nounced later. Following the business session and study hour, Mrs. Hogey from Mon tana was Initiated into the club. The hostesses, Mrs. Waters, Mrs. Bertha Wolfe and Mrs. Alma Hen derson. served refreshments at a late hour. Club members present for the evening were Mrs. Bertha Wolfe. Mrs. Sarah Hutton, Mrs. Gertrude KirkDutrick. Mrs. Gertrude Cum mines, Mrs. Alma Henderson, Mrs. Louise King, Mrs. Dora Hill, Mrs Edith McElroy, Mrs. Jessie Moored, Mrs. Cora O'Neill, Mrs. Hogey, Mrs Alma Hunsaker, Miss Ethel Fletcher, Mrs. Clara Shields and Mrs. Lls beth Waters. Mr. and Mrt. Orley J. Leffingwell are leaving Friday by motor lor California, where they will attend the shrine convention at San Fian- elsco and the Olympic games at Los Angeles. While In the soutn, Mrs. Leffinewell will take post grad uate work at the Don Lux school of cosmetology, from which sne aradunted. Mr. and Mrs. Leffing well also plan to visit friends in San Diego, their former nome. inej will be gone about a month. Dinner Party For House Guest Mrs. Carrie Wilcox Is entertaining with an Informal dinner party Thuruiftv evening honorine her houseguest, Miss Anna Walker, who is visiting from Florida during the mimmer months. The attractively appointed din ner table wui oe centered wim KKmi Ul ivwmumo delphinium, guarded with tall pink tapers where covers will be placed fnr the honor guest, Miss Anna Walker, and Miss Gertrude Eakln, Miss Alice Judd, Miss Bertha Lem- i... . - Y..tv. tuf. Ul.i Man' iry, iviiaa ivui.i v-i .... j Senanskl, Mrs. Nancy Vosburg. and the hostess. Mrs. uarne wucux. . Kingwood Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bherman lOpal Tansey), were ten dered a miscellaneous post nuptial rift shower by the teacher and wtu-K nf tbo nrush coilece Sun, day school class at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray A. Tansey of the upper Glenn Creek load on Friday evening. Games, vis iting and music were enjoyeo aim at the close of the social hour re freshment were served and pack ages opened. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Utley, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Tan sey and the Misses Ethel McKlnney, Lucy Mae Peterson, Velma Woelk, Marie Tansey. Blanche Bonny, Mar jorte Oliver, Mamie Busch, Margaret Smart, Marjorie Harriott, Nina Tan sey, Ida McKinney and Mrs. Charles Peterson. Guests were from King wood and Brush College. The wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman was an event of July . and they are living In Salem, where he is emploved. Mrs. A. E. Utley is teacher of the entertaining class. Members of Hal Hlbbard auxil iary will be entertained with a social meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Arnold, 1330 North 21st street. Hosteses assist ing Mrs. Arnold will be Mrs. Lulu Humphrey and Mrs. Susie Litchfield. tfhe hsiiest of'Teas CHOICEST ORANGE PEKOE ond PEKOE miu m Rgik KEARNS WEDS KENTUCKY HEIRESS Jack Kearna, who fluldtd Jack Demptey to tho heavyweight cham pionship and now la manager of Mickey Walker, la ahown with hla bride, tho former Lilian Kanaler, 23, Kentucky heireia. They were married at Shrewsbury, N. J. (Associated Prcaa Photo) Delta Phi Group Meets Wednesday A delightful party was held by members of the Delta Phi sorority when they met At the chapter house on Court street Wednesday for aji Informal social evening. Tne affair was a mid-summer reunion for &ororlty members In Salem. In the group were Miss Margaret Eddy, Miss Cynthia Delano, Mis Margaret Haight, Mrs. Evelyn Shields, Miss Gwendoyn Hunt, Miss Bertha Bulvnclc, Mlts Gertrude Oehler, Miss Elizabeth Boy lan. Miss Elizabeth Clement, Ml&s Bculah Graham, Miss Margaret Noison, Miss Lois Wilkes, Miss Sarah Dark. Miss Brenda Savage, Mis Claudia Buntln, Miss Velma May. Miss Phyllis Den niton and Mi Edith Flndley. Miss RoMnson Hostess at Picnic A gay affair of Wednesday eve ning was the swimming party and picnic given by Miss Jane Robin son in compliment to a group of the younger set at Rlverdale. Guests bidden by Mifs Robuvon for the evening included Miss Jeryme Up&ton, Miss Margaret Hauser, Miss Beatrice Brown of Chicago, 111.. Miss Helen Rose bruagh, Mis Marion Turn bull of Florida, MJss Cathrin Head rick, Mies Martha Sprcgue and Jack Bush, Bill Bush, Orvihe Var tv, Don 8 took wf 11. Paul Hauser, Floyd Waltz, Merle Walts, and Mrs. Emma Bell Robinson, mother of the hostess. Honor Matron On Anniversary A group ot intimate friends mo tored to Newport Tuesday to com pliment Mrs. Ella Burns on her birthday anniversary. Their Tii.lt came as a complete surprise to the Salem matron, who had been stay ing at her beach home for several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Cooper of Los Angeles, and her niece, Mrs. Frank Minto, as her house guests. In the group motoring over from Salem for the birthday party ere Mrs. Harry Button. Mrs. Riley, Mrs. Ben Roaensteln of Portland and Mrs. Ray Martin. Mrs. Burns, Mrs. Minto and Mrs. Cooper returned to Salem Wednes day. The large benefit bridge tea to be held Friday afternoon to the Illahee country club house will be stellar social event of tne mid summer season. A number ox table reservations have been re ceived bv Mrs. Brazier Small and Mrs. Earl Burcn to date, aitnougn lists will not be closed until Thurs day night. The clubhouse has been redecorated recently and tne bnoge tea will be the first large social event to be held In the building since It was refurnished. ... Miss Audrey D. Patser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Patser of route 7, left Thursday morning to visit friends and relatives In Washington. She expects to be gone until next May. ... Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mudti and Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Mudd motored to the Boy scouts camp near Me hma Wednesday evening to visit Blllv Mudd, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mudd. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Laughrige and utu Katherine Laushrlre are 'spending a foreniyht at Roraaway. itm umm nim m Olympic Games Party Incentive With "the time for the Olympic games drawing near comes the inspiration for Olympic parties. Friday night Miss Dorothy Tucker and Morse Stewart will be joint hosts to 12 couples who. clad in costumes befitting an Olympic fes tival will spend the evening on the "Olympic" lawn of the Tucker home. Activities for the party will con sist of contests for which cups and prizes alii be awarded to the win ner. Later In the evening the guests will enjoy dancing and Olympic refreshments. Her many friends are welcoming Esther Billings, who has returned to Salem after a year spent in Van conver, Wash., and Corvallis. and who is now making her home with her mother, Mrs. James M. Billings, at 410 South 14th street. WE ABE PLEASED ANNOUNCE THE DELIVERY BLUE ST GRAHAM 8 to the Honorable Julius L. Meier GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF OREGON Comfort formally found only in the highest price cars. Handling Qualities which appeal to the experienced motorist. Style and Design Smart Ultra Modern with instant appeal. Economy Low operating cost per mile which is in the minds of all thrifty buyers today. These are a few of the reasons why Governor Meier selected the Blue Streak Graham 8 Sedan for his own personal use. Other Prominent Geo. H. Riches Vice-Pres. Ladd & Bush Bank Ira D. Mix Cashier 1st Nafl Bank, Independence Thrifty buyers are selecting Graham Let us demonstrate the Blue Strea'k Graham to you. Salem Prices Complete $1193 to $1715. We Invite Your Inspection LODER BROS. 445 Center St Phone 6133 Salem, Ore. Graham Sales and Service for Marlon and Polk Counties Formal Banquet Tuesday One of the smartest affairs of the mid-summer was the formal ban ouet given by a group of debutantes jin the 8llver Orille of the Gray Belle .Tuesday evening. Baskets of gay flowers in pastel shades made an effective back ground for the array of charming dinner dresses of the young maids who were bidden for the affair. A ' piano solo by Miss Frances Reed and a ballet dance by Miss AJDerta uis were features of the evening. The long banquet table was cen tered with a low arrangement of I sweet peas and snapdragons In del icate hues, with tall tapers in orcnia, green and pink in crystal candela bra flanking the bowl of flowers. Hostesses for the affair were Miss Phvllis Hauge. Miss Connie Krebs, Miss Dot Krebs, Miss Lottie Nash, Miss Frances Reed, Miss Jessie Coo per, Miss Kathryn Rowe, Miss Geor gia Nash and Miss Roberta Varley. Guests bidden Included Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Robens, Miss Alberta Mills, Miss LUlle Burch, Miss Wilms King. Miss Fern Hendricks and Charles Heltzel, Paul Todd, Rich ard Devers, Fred Wolfe. George Jackson. Earle Potter. Leslie Col lins, Andy Anderson, Alden French, Frank Cross. Scotty Marr, Lome Kitchen, Howard Mills and Robert Hauge. Miss Ma tne Myers motored to Portland Wednesday to attend a party given by Miss Virginia Dlefel In compliment to Miss Maxine Mor ell, popular bride-elect of Robert Cummlngs. Miss Myers will return to Salem Thursday evening. ... Mrs. Marvin Roth had as her house guests the fore part of the week her cousins from Tacoma, Wash, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Mur ray. ... Pretty Bridge Tea Event Wednesday Pink and orchid sweet peas in large bows about the attractive livin grooms of the Jack Johnston home, and pink and orchid card accesoiies provided a dainty setting for the four table bridge tea with which Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. L. B. Endlcott complimented Mrs. L. W. Davidson Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. L. L. Jensen received the high score prize for the afternoon. A guest prize was presented Mrs. Davidson. ' People who have selected Graham recently H. V. Collins Mgr. Pac. Tel. A ' Tel. Co. Walter E Dver a? .-j y Retired, Aurora Local friends of Jean Kantner, prominent Seattle baritone who has appeared In programs here, will be interested In word received by his grandfather, Dr. W. C. Kantner, that the young vocalist is planning to leave Paris, Prance, some time this week for Vienna, Austria, where he will attend a series of music festivals. Young Mr. Kantner is spending the summer abroad, after having been In New York City lor most of the winter and early spring. Monmouth Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Bowersox entertained on Sunday for their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Bowersox and Betty Dean of Corvallis, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowersox of Salem. Mrs. Grant Day and Miss Phyllis Day are expected home Thursday evening from a several months' visit in David City. Neb., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Runyon. Miss Ethel Bryant of Portland motored to Salem Monday to Join Mrs. Chrlstabel Jewett on a trip through California. They expect to be gone three weeks, visiting as far south as San Diego. Slabys Are Hosts Mt. Angel A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slaby Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Follnsay (Lil lian Slab vl and family, "Grandma" Slaby, Mrs. A. J. Goldale (Clara Slaby), Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tommln ger (Anna slaby) and family, all of Mt. Angel; Mr. and Mrs. John Kdupicka (Mary Slaby) and fanv lly. of Aurora; Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Kdupicka (Antoinette Slaby) and family, of Broadacres, and the hosts and children. Joseph, Jr., Frank and Emily Slaby. HAS BLOOD POISON Unionvale Miss Hazel Chelburne is suffering with blood poison in her right forearm caused from scratch while picking loganberries. She Is receiving treatment from Dr. Barendrick of McMinnvuie. Gervais Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Wadsworth attended the Oklahoma picnic held at Silverton Sunday. They met many old friends and one school mate they had not seen In over 20 years when all were resi dents of Oklahoma. New Wonderful Face Powder Prevents Large Pores Stays on Longer For a youthful complexion, use new wonderful MELLO-GLO Face Pow der. Hides tiny lines, wrinkles and pores. New French process makes it spread more smoothly and stay on longer. No more shiny noses. Purest face powder known. Prevents large pore. Ask today for new, wonderful face powder, MELLO-GLO, that suit every complexion. Crown Drug store. wdv. TO OF A NEW REAK SEDAN Paul E. Robinson Superintendent Schools, Independence A- M Weist Supt. Woods Gerlinger Lbr. Co., Dallas, Ore. HATS ARE MADE WHILE YOU WAIT London (IP) Hat while you wait can now be obtained in Mayfalr by London's "bright young things." Aage Thaarup, clevtr young Dane, is the originator of the idea. He made three exclusive models for the United Press correspondent In eight minutes, the first from a dish rag bought at a nearby five and ten cent store, the second out of a piece of blue felt and fancy paper, and the third with a piece of floor carpeting and red felt. Thaarup uses anything from a shoestring to a boy's school-cap to make his models. His models follow the trend of the news. One of his models, a Hawaiian sun-hat with Imitation palm leaves, is named 'Mrs. Massey," A hat modeled alter those worn by clergymen Is called The Rector of Stiffkey." And tne wearers, too have well-known names. Thaarup made his first hat when he was six. His aunt was taking an old hat to pieces and remodel tng it. Thaarup grabbed some old feathers and fashioned a hat out of them. Now Thaarup Is doing well. So ciety is gradually getting used to his unusual models. But there Is one model which even the "bright young things" won't wear a hat made of electric flexible wire and a bell push-button. Gervais F. B. Turner of Port land spent Tuesday here, his daugh ters, lone and Doras, returning to Portland with him where they will remain for 10 days visiting. More than 1,000,000 straw hats were exported from the Philippines ims year. Everybody' dreamed about striking gold and living happily ever after! Of course, we can't make such dream come true) but Pen ney' is coming pretty close to it during these 49c Day. The rush to Penney's Gold Mine of 49c val ues starts Friday, July 22. Hurry! Stake your claim. DOORS OPEN 8 A. M. for f yds. UNBLEACHED MUSLIN SHEETING Full Sfn Jari Ctnttrmition! M-hdiet wide 10 r. I Shetr Chiffon HOSE Pket Tit Frenck hl Crsdl. sole f tkit rttri trie 1 1 A tlounJimt Vmlutl Boys PLAY SUITS Belted Style t ktoffttcfit Attivt, war tmht 1W Um May fhy 4yt b 4 I Satrtly J. C. Penney Co. DEPARTMENT ITOII Future Predicted ' For Silverton Boy With His Dancing Silverton Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Sewell and their son, Eugene, fam iliarly known as "Buddy," have re turned from a two weeks' visit with friends In San Francisco. They made the trip as guests of Werner Kellerhal, who drove to California on business. Young "Buddy", a dancing pupil of Barbara Barnes of Salem, Is a favorite dancer of Silverton and Salem folk and was no less popular in San Francisco than at home. He appeared on a two-nights' pro gram at the Golden Gate Post No. 40. American Legion series of en tertainments and also danced two evenings with Red Dockwood s Vic tor recording orchestra at Patsy's Roost. He was praised highly by Mr. McClain. dancing Instructor. Little Buddy was urged to remain for the week on the Shriners' pro. grams but the family had planned to return nome tne previous week. The Scwells were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Rosheim and of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Roslielm, form er Silverton residents, during their stay In San Francisco. Ben Ros heim is commander of the Golden Gate post of the American Legion. Aid Negro School Dayton The Dayton Methodist church was filled with an apprecia tive audience at the presentation of the musical program Monday eve ning. A silver offering was taken and the entire proceeds were for the benefit of the negro school at Piney Woods, Miss. All the must clans and manager in the program were white people. Air passenger and mall routes In Europe now cover 72.084 miles. am For QiarauRs CoeouiaJ RAG HUGO Drcu the house lor mt ncrl So cool I So inex pen si re I So easy to clean-l Soft mixed color stur- uily woven I SIZE 2 1 ?a- . afl mm o 1 SMCtMCulf R Hoys TRUE BLUK SHIRTS Now! Slock us oa these last color 'hirtsl Boys' witr-neca tor iVery-aaj wear . . . ior school! Ieai stripes and bg tUresl m AO tor fir I, fed (MatiMfry MJ t ujJ( 160 NORTH LIBERTY STREET LLOYD GEORGE STILL JUSTICE Caernarvon, Wales UP) Lloyd George Is apparently never too busy being a member ot parliament in London to be a Justice of the peace among his own people here. For the first time since his Illness he presided here recently as chair man of the county magistrates over the county quarter sessions. Dame Margaret Lloyd George, an. other member of the bench, took a seat next to her husband. The build. lng In which the court was held was the scene of Lloyd George's practice as a local solicitor nearly half a century ago. Immediately upon conclusion of the session, Lloyd George and Dame Margaret made tne long journey back to London by automobile. It so happened that there were no cases for actual trial oeiore ine are tinguished magistrates, and the granting of an appeal In a motoring case was hardly enough to have fatigued them. To commemorate the clean docket, Lloyd George was pre sented with a new pair of white gloves. Nearly 6.000,000 telegrams were transmitted In Mexico in the last fiscal year. EVERY PIMPLE GONE I Have yaar ski . smsslli. vel vaty. rr fraa trial mumM 4 OkMMI, Skin liHM hMklaf. write IimI, awl. Mt, MUmis, Me. Resihol ogd Felt House Slippers Men's Blue Denim Overalls 220 Ox Hide Brand 49c extra! extra:: 10 Terry Cloth I Bath Towels w (uami quantity nmuea jt 49c J I? omen s V. v I Unusual K49c O C 4W j. Fine Quality f I Men's I M Broadcloth 1 H Shirts I l"i Full Cut I Fast Colors t V.49c- V L I extra! extra:: H I 10 Terry Q I Cloth 4